davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-21

MINING PArESrs.-The following mining
patents have been received at the Sacra-
mento Land Office, and are now ready for
delivery: Angelo Macchiavello, county OF
Calaveras, lot AZ, section ID, township q
north. range IL east. Robert McMurray,
county of Nevada, lot 43, section q, town
ship Is north. range east.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-21

So far as intention and "talk" can
start BOOM" good-sized one is on
the move in Santa Clara county. But
there is behind it, also, vigorous effort to
advertise and determination to raise
money to back it, and thus far both have
met with good encouragement. We wish
our Santa Clara neighbors every success.
They have section worthy of it; re-
sources that can scarce be exaggerated in
representation energy, wealth and social
strength, with climate of the most in
viting character and soil of the richest
grades. How long will it be before we in
the central and northern regions awake to
the need of more vigorous efforts than any
we have yet made to secure for ourselves
a due share of the prosperity that is COM
ing to every section asking in the right
way? Let us be honest with ourselves.
We have not been as liberal, energetic or
"alive" as we should. We have raised
and spent only dimes instead of dollars.
We have talked" much, and only the few
have labored All honor to them. But
how about the thousands from here to Sis
kiyou who have done nothing How is it
with the men all through the valley and
foothills, who, having everything to gain,
do nothing more than offer what they have
to sell? Let the truth be spoken. There
must be vigorous shaking up of dry
bones in this valley before a great /" BOOM
sets in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-21

OF this fruit 100000 pounds, or over
half was shipped from Solano county. Of
this amount 1,9S0,000 pounds were loaded
at Vacaville, and seyen-tenths of this came
from two consienors at this point Santa
Clara county shipped the next largest
amount, 100000 pounds; Alameda county
$4,000 pounds, Yolo county 100000
pounds, and was almost entirely from
one shipper Placer and Sacramento coun-
ties shipped nearly equal amounts, the
former sending 363,790 pounds, and the
latter little less than those figures. Butte
furnished 125, 420 pounds, and Sonoma and
Colusa small amounts each. The smallest
total amount sent by one shipper was 100
pounds; the largest was 6SS, $50 pounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-21

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Sacramento
VIM p. Coleman and Ed. &. Hamilton being
sworn, each for himself, SAYS that said VIM. p.
Coleman is President, and Ed. r. Hamilton
is Cashier of the Sacramento Bank, and the
foregoing statement is true to the best of their
knowledge and belief.
W. P COLEMAN.
ED r. HAMILTON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Goth
day of January, 1887.
lsEALl E. l. ROBINSON, Notary Public.
ia2i II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-21
SECOND DISPATCH.l
Fruit Union Shipments ir 1856

The following facts are included in the
Secretary's report of last seasons operations
under the Fruit Union. The shipments
commenced May 10, 1856, and closed No
vember 18th. The early shipments con-
sisted largely of apricots, and, although
sent by express train, paid nearly a cents
pound net. Shortly after, the prices in
the East dropped, so that the net returns
fell to cents pound. During the early
part of the year experiments in shipping
currants were tried, and proved failures as
they spoiled in transit. The price for plums
in the East during the year has been but 1!
cents net; cherries, 5 to Is cents; peaches,
46 to 10 cents; grapes ranged low, the
average net price being but lis cents, but
those shipped during the latterpart OF the
season averaged cents pound. Bartlett
years sold low during part of the summer
The receipts show a total of % cents net,
and late pears brought 8 ST. cents pound.
But one shipment of almonds was made,
and netted II cents pound.
The totals ofth fruit shipped during the
season are as follows.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-21

"AyrEp-A GERMAN GIRL WANTS A
w situation to do general housework. Best
of reference gwen. Inquire at New William
Tell House, 500 street. ia2l-at-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-21

The Trustees Oh the santa kosa Free
Library have determined to add to the
present stock 1000 or 1000 volumes OF
standard and other desirable new books.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-21

SENATOR RosEs concurrent resolution,
asking for the Improvement of the present
Federal laws applying to timber lands, so
as to provide for the withdrawal from sale
of all Government timber lands in the
State until definite surveys determine
what part ought to be reserved for forest
preservation, fuel supply and the proven
ton of food and drought, should have
attention. 1t puts in motion most i'm
portant inquiry, and asks only what is
reasonab,e-that the Government look
into this matter of forest destruction and
check it in time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-21

The REooRD-UEIoE Is the only paper on
The coast, outside OF San Francisco, that re-
eeiues the full associated Press dispatches from
oH parts Of the World. Outside of San Fran
cisco il has no competitor. in poi,H of num-
bers, in It's home and general circulation
throughout the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-21

eI0,Ioo %
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County OF Sacramento.
VIM p Coleman aud Ed. e. Hamilton being
sworn, each for himself, says that said Vim.
P Coleman is President, and said I'd. X. Ham,
iton is Cashier of the Sacramento Savings Bank,
and that the foregoing is true to the best of their
knowledge and belief.
W. 7. COLEMAN.
ED. II. HAMILTON.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 10Th
day of January. 1857.
SEAL. L. l. ROBINSON, Notary Public.
ia2l-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-21
SACRAMENTO SAYINGS BANK

CtTATEMENT OF THE ASSETS AND LA
- bilities of the Sacramento Savings Bank,
corporation doing business at cornerJ and Fifth
streets. Sacramento City, State of California, on
DECEMBER 81, 1886:
ASSETS:
Cash ,43S Sc
LIABILITIES
Deposits 425 46
Expens .................. u 30
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Members of Pacific Encamp-N y
ment No. ., l. o. o. r.. are hereby mott ~
fed to meet at their Hall, tn S friday ~
AFTERNOON, January q, 1857, at 1907 Y
O'Clock to attend the funeral of our late brother,
R. C. MONTGOMERY.
ia2l-1t* p B. FOUNTAIN. C. P.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-21
Members OF sacramento ,aag..,,

R, C. MONTGOMERY.
ja211t* 7. 3. FOUNTAIN, c. p.
| Members OF Sacramento .,sagx.,S.,
Lodge, No. 2, ]. o. o. f., will meet @>t
| at Temple Hall, corner Ninth and 5ss5SssSss@
K streets, FRIDAY, January 21st at A'i'isSs-
| l:3O p NJ TO attend the Funeral of Brother ROB
ERT C. MONTGOMERY. Brothers, let there be
| a full attendance FRANKLIN BROWN, n. G.
| n. W ROBBINS, Secretary. ja2l1t*
| Veteran Odd Fellows, Atten- Ssssas,ee
| ton You are requested TO meet at .1xGSSE
Temple Hall, THIS FRIDAY, at 80 '9sss,'s-
| P. NJ, for the purpose of attending INV
\ the Funeral of Veteran ROBERT MONIGOM-
| cry. H. B. NIELSEN, President.
E j. CLARK, Secretary. ja2.-l:<
Regular Meeting of Capitol ,s@sssz>.
| Lodge, No 81, l. o. o. F.. THIS (Fri- SE1NE
day. EVENING, at 80 S, @ clock I'm I'm sss,Ss<
| campment, No H. |. Q. Q: F., will pay irater-
nal visit JAMES SEADLEk, n u.
| W. A. STEPHENSON, Rec. Sec. Ja2l-1t-
Special Meeting of Occidentale y
friday EVENING. at : o'clock, 10 pay ~
| fraternal visit to Capital Lodge, No: 81,
l. 0. o. F. Visiting PatriarehS cordially invited
". 4. srEPnENsoN, Scribe ja2ll.*
meeting of Sacramento Par S
lor, No. 5, THIS (Fridayl taa$!4S
| EVENING Installation If NSsS37ksM
| officers All visiting Broth ERSTvfN
| ers aud members of sunse, SASs 5AA.
| Parlor are invited 10 be pres
emf f. H. KRAUS, W z.
GEO. D. IRVINE, R. S. ja2i-lt*
Special Meeting of Sacramento a
| Lodge No. 40. F. and A. NJ, THIS (Fri- IN
dav5 EVENING, at O'Clock. Visiting ~
! brethren cordially invited BY order of y
r. p. BURR. W. NJ.
7 It GRIFFIrTs. Secretary ja21-lt~
NOTICE TO CREDITORs.-EsTATE OF W.
N j. ARNELL, deceased. Notice is hereby
| given by the undersigned, administrator of the
| IS ate of w. ]. ARNELL, deceased, to the cred
| itors of and all persons having claims against
| said deceased, to exhibit them. with the neees-
sary affidavits or vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice, to him,
| at the law Office of Freeman Johnson q Bates,
| 5O4 street. Sacramento, Cal.
! Dated January 20, 1887. +. ID. Russell
FREEMAN JOHNSON g. BATES, Attorneys for
Administrator. Jszl-otr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-21
A. Leonard & Son.
No. 1Ol] Fourth street, Sacramento. sn

Good Educational Chance.
A n ACKNOWLEDGED SCHOI AR AND TIT.
IA tor of great experience and hioh atta,,
ments OF English and German Uniyers;fies
(donoie gold medalistl. tAnthor and Lectn-arI
VISITS or receives Private Pupils OF Classes in
ply Sciences, French, German, Spanish. ftsI.
IAN Hebrew. etc. His easy, pleasant and rand
method mas always proved of extraostiinsry
success in lifting for American aud EuronsaiS,
Universities and Colleges, for m edical. cley;cai
and legal profession, and for military and com.
msrcial lines: Highest recommeaiations and
ON DR.. BEa5ON, 5ls street iaio.aoIm N V WE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-21

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD uNIos.l
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-01
ST. PAUL, Bee. %.


Das NoINEs Dec 20 May Fosters coun-
sci entered aud argued a motion for a new
trial this morning, charging the juror With Vi
olating his oath by expressing an opinion.
LOSDoN, Dee. 23.-The resignation Of Lord
Randolph Churchill has caused a profound
sensation here, The reason chat led TO il
is LORD saltebury's stand in UNFOLDING the
estimates for the army ana navy ~ prepared
hy the ministers Or those departments. 1t il
believed II il. the opinion 81 the ministry that
war Is imminent and that 1t is the intention
Of the government soon to begin extensive
naval and military preparations with q view
OF increasing English influence on the CONT
mont.
LONDON, Dec. .3.-A dispatch from Sydney,
New South Wales, says at a meeting recently
there "a, 900 were subscribed to aid the eyicted
tenants Of Ireland. Among the subscribers
were Archbishop Moran and the premier who
subscribed $500 each.
ST. john, n. b., Dec. 23.-The Globe, the
official organ OF the New Brunswick govern
ment, to-day publishes a significant article on
Novia Scotis's determination to secede from
the Canadian confederation. This is regarded
as an Official announcement that the leaders
OF the present government party In New
Brunswick join hands with Nova Scotia in
favor OF secession from the dominion, and
organization OF a maritime confederation.
LONDON, Dec. 23. The ROYAL Thames
Yacht club announces an ocean race for 100
guineas to be sailed on the occasion OF the
queens jubilee the fftleth anniversary OF
her reign-iu honor Of the event. The date
Of the race viii .oon be made public.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2A-The largest and most
disastrous fire 10 this city Stree l847 occurred
this morning. The extensive retail stores Of
Jno. Lewis x Co, on Brunswick road, were
entirely destroyed. The stores contained an
immense stock OF Christmas goods, all Of
which were consumed, as was also the attrac-
tive mcnageric connected with the establish.
ment. Tie total loss is placed at -, 900 1000.
LONDON, Dec. PA correspondent Of the
United Press at Rome telegraphs that Lore
Harrington, who is sojourning there, re
ceived The first news of the resignation o
Lord Randolph Churchill in a telegram from
Lord Salisbury, and telegraphed a reply tina
he would return to London at once If neces
sary.
Indie gets 300 a nightin Paris for singing
In "La Belle Helene.n
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-01
WEST N SOUTH.

HELENA, NJ. r., Dec pa Medeara special
to the Independent says: A great curiosity
was discovered yesterday and reported today
by a hunting party. The hunters, who have
been camped in that region for several weeks,
were awakened by a terrific shock and a roar
that sounded like the rushing Of q mighty
torrent. Running out Of their camp they saw
a stream Of fire over 100 feet in height shoot
ing iato the atmosphere. This immense blaze
poured through from the earth for over an
hour, when it ceased. In about five minutes
after the cessation another eruption took
place, the flames being about thirty feet high,
but this was followed in about ten minutes by
a blaze nearly as large as the first. 1t is the
greatest and most interesting discovery made
In the northwest for many years,
and is the first ~''geyser on fire.
as 1t has been chIistened, to make its appear.
ance In the lard of endless wonders. Ii is ac
' counted by the fact that there are numerous
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-01

yocates pleaded The cause Of the Bible
and Christianity in mastery Anglo
Saxon, every paragraph 4 thunder
bolt.
some Of you have read Of the IA
nous trial in Westminster Hall, OF
Warren Hastings, the despoiler OF In
dia. That great man had conquered
India by splendid talents, by courage,
by brides, by gigantic dishonesty. The
whole world had rung with applause
or condemnation. Gathered in West
minister Hall was one of the most ia
mous audiences ever gathered. For
eign ministers and princes sat there.
Peers marched in clad in ermine and
gold. Mighty men and women from
all lands lookCi down upon the scene.
Amid al that pomp and splendor, and
amid an excitement such rs has seldom
been seen in any court room, Edmund
Burke advanced in a speech which will
last as long as the English language,
concluding with this burning charge,
which made Warren Hastings cringe
and cowcr: If impeach him in the
name of the Commons House of Par
lament. whose trust he has betrayed,
| impeach him in the name of the Eng
lIsh nation, whose ancient honor he
has sullicd. / impench him in the
name of the people OF India, whose
rights he has trampled on, and whose
country he has turned into n desert.
And. lastly, in the name Of human ma
turc, in the name Of both sexes, in the
name of every age and rank. ! im-
peach him as the common enemy and
oppressor Of ALL"
But ! turn from the recital Of those
memorable occasions to
GRANDER TRIAL,
and have to tell YOU that in this tria'
Of the Christian for the life OF his soul,
the advocates are mightier, wiser and
more eloquent. The evidence all be.
inc in, justice arises ON behalf Of the
prosecution to make his plea. With
the Bible open in his hand, he reads
the law, stern and inlevible, and the
pensltv: The soul that sinneth,
ii shall die. Then he
SAYS: 80 Thou, Judge and Law giysr,
this is Thine own statute, and all the
evidence in earth and heaven agrees in
stating that this man has sinned against
all these enactments. Now let the
sword leap from its scabbsrd. Shall =
single man 90 through the very flames
of Sinai uusipgod? Let the law be e1,
ecuted. LET JUDGMENT be pronounced
Let nim die. ] demand that he die
O Christian, does it not look very
dsrk FOR thee? Who will plead On thy
side in so forlorn a cause? Sometime
a mau viii be brought into a court O
law, and he will nave no friends, are
no money, and the Judge VII look oveI
the bar and say: ais there anyone
who VIII volunteer TO take this man.
casc, and defend him." and som
young man rises up and sa1s; 81 vii
be hi, counsel perhaps starting OF
from that very point TO > great aaC
brilisnt career, Now, in this matte,
Of the soul, AS you have nothing to pa,
for counsel, do you think that anyon'
will volunteer? Yes, yes; | see ca
rising.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-01
WILL YOU BE READY

| have shown YOU how well the
Christian will get OF in his trial. win
YOU get of rs well in your trial? VIII
Christ plead on your side or VIII He
plead against YOU? Oh, what viii YOU
do in the last great a%ssizc, if your con
science is against You, and the world
is against you, and the angels Of
heaven are against you, and the Holy
Spirit is against you, and the Lord God
Almighty is against you? Better this
day secure an advocate.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-01
HE is A YOUNG MAN

only thirty-three years of age. see
His counteuance suffused with tears
and covered with blood, and all the
galleries of heaven are thrilled with
the spectacle. Thanks be unto God
1--WE have an advocate with the Father
Jesus Christ the righteous
o Christian soul, your case begins 10
look better. / think, perhaps, after all
you may not have to die. The best adj
vOcatc IN all the universe has taken
your side. No one was aver SO quail
fled TO defend you. He knows all the
law, all its demands, all its penalties.
he is always ready. No new turn of
the Ease can surprise Him, and He will
plead for YOU for nothing as earnestly
as though you brought . world OF
, treasures to His feet. Besides that He
has undertaken the care of thousands
who were az forlorn a. you, AVID
He has never lost = case. Courage,
Q Christian soul, | think after all there
may he some chance for you fer the
great Advocate rises to make his plea.
He says; Il admit all that has been
proved against my client. | admit all
these sins. aye. more; but look AT that
wounded a. nd Of mine, and look ut
that other wounded hand, and at my
right foot and at my left foot. by all
! these wounds ! plead for his clearance.
Count all the drops OF my ears.
Count all the drops Of my blood. by
the humiliation Of Bethlehem, by the
sweat of Gethsemane, bv the suffer-
ings of the cross.
DEMAND THAT HE 90 FREE.
Gu this arla he hath leaned; 10 this
heart he hath flown; in nay tears he
hath washed; on nay righteousness he
hath depended. Let him GO free. ]
nm the ransom. Let him escape the
lash, | took the scourgines. Let the
cup pass from him, | drank it to the
dregs. Put en- him the crown of
life, for ! have wern the crown Of
thorns. Over against my cross Of
shame, set his throne of triumph
Well, the counsel on both sides have
spoken, and there is only one more
thing now remaining. and that is the
awarding of the Judgment. If you have
iNtl bNth II - t'btN Cbih ''N hb''
the silence. and the solomnity, when
the verdict is about to be rendered or
the judgu ent about to be given. About
this soul on trial shan it be saved or
shall it be lostP Attention! above
around. beneath. All the universe
cries: Hear! Heart"
The Judge rises and gives this deeis-
ion, never TO be changed, never TO be
revoked. There is now no condem.
nation to them who are in Christ
Jesus"
"The soul that on Jesus hath leaned for re
pose,
will not, ( will not, desert to his foes;
That soul, though AL hell shorld endeavor II
shake
I'll never, no never, no never forsake,"
But, my friends, there is coming
dav of trial in which not only the saint
but the sinner must appear, That da,
of trial will come
VERY
The farmer will be at the pillow, tn
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-01

merchant will be ia the counting-room,
the woodman viii be ringing his AK on
the hickories. the weaver will have his
foot ON the treadle, the manufacturer
viii be walking amid the buzz of
looms and the clack of flying machin-
cry, the counsel may be standing at
toe bar, the minister may be in the
pulpit pleading the gospel, the drunk
ard may be reeling amid his cups, and
the blasphemer with the oath caught
between his teeth.
Lo! The sun hides. Night comes
down at mid-noon. A wave of dark
ness rolls over the earth. The stars
appear at noon-day, The earth shud-
ders and throbs. There an earthquake
opens and a city sinks rs a croekodile
would cranch a child. Mountains roll
in their sockets and send down their
granite cliffs in an avalanche of rock.
Rivers pause in their chase
for the sea, and ocean, appearing. cries
to flying Alps and Himalayah. Beasts
below and moan. and snuff up the
darkness. Clouds fly like fiocks of
swift eagles. Great thunders beat. and
boom. and burst. Stars shoot and fall.
The Almighty, rising on his throne, de-
clares that time shall be no longer, and
the archangel's trump repeats it till all
the living hear, and the continents of
dead spring to their feet, crying:
Time shall be no longer.' Oh, on
that day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-20
The Fighting Man.
From the Griffin (Gd.) Netos.

FROM ule GflUVn (CTd.) NctCS.
Before the war lived in small noun
tain village noted far and wide for it's
numerous ''doggeries" and for its fisticuff
fights.
A young farmer named Hammerslag, who
had been to the gold mines of California
and returned with fortune of $1,000
sought to increase his ducats, as well as his
social position, by opening a rather stylish
place with the usual stock of French brandy,
so-called, rum, gin, whisky, etc.
Mr.. Hammerslag was a small, delicate
man, but having Travelled, was disposed to
put on airs with his mountaineer customers,
thereby giving offense to the rowdy ele-
ment, so that on several occasions they
handled him quite roughly. But being a
man of resources, he rose equal to the
emergency. There lived in the mountains
near by big, raw-boned, freckle-faced
youth of %, 6 feet inches tall,
weighing 30 pounds, and thin at
that, whom Hammerslag employed at the
magnificent salary of $40 a month and
board, drinks included, to do his fighting
London, that was his name, was as strong
as he was high, and was as brave as he was
good natured. But he knew his business
and was always on hand when there was a
row. At a nod from the proprietor he would
put out or throw out a noisy or turbulent
customer without ceremony, always telling
him that she was hired to do the fighting
for that concern"
On one occasion three of the leading bull
lies of the county concluded to clean out the
doggery and whip London. All three
tackled him at the same time. He grabbed
one by the seat of his brooches and nape of
the neck and pitched him out of the back
window. He caught each of the other two
by their coat collars and proceeded to butt
their heads together with force that made
them see stars, asking at each conclusion
if they had enough. After giving them
bloody noses and sore heads he turned them
loose in quiet, good-natured way, telling
them to come again when they wanted
little fun. So crestfallen were they that
they were not seen in the village again in
six months.
London, the fighting man, was respected
thereafter by the roWdies